This spot is approximately 30 acres of old pasture with wooded riparian corridors that shape the expanse into four distinct fields. Seasonally, the views and paths will change, but in Fall of 2026 the pastures are grown tall with grasses and goldenrod, with a bushhogged path wide enough to walk with a friend cut around the outer perimeter of each pasture. You can choose short walks looping within one pasture, or long walks looping through three or four pastures. Most of the property has old agriculture fencing, the perimeters near the parking pull-in has no fencing beyond or within the honeysuckle and tree thickets and is open to Trebein Road and Dayton Yellow Springs Road. The pastures are likely to have deer, wild birds including turkey and quails, and all manner of interesting rustling in the thickets. Early morning and late evening walks are more likely to encounter skunks and raccoons, possibly coyote. Humans should wear hiking boots and have leg coverage, depending upon the season. There are creeks with sandy/muddy bottoms and lots of burrs and travelers— if your fur kids dash into the thickets expect to load up a messy, muddy, fat-tongued and smiling canine into your ride. PLEASE ensure your dog has good recall to visit this spot— especially in the pastures near the car access pull in on Dayton Yellow Springs. Arriving: Point your map to 1594 Dayton Yellow Springs. Ensure your map locates near Trebein and DYS and NOT DYS and SR 235. This spot has a separate drive on the OPPOSITE SIDE OF DYS from the address on Maps— the pull in for parking is an old farm drive directly across from the stone farmhouse entry drives. It’s just a small clearing in the tree line. Be sure to pull up far enough to be up on flat land and completely clear of the road. We will mow this area larger soon. Getting Started: Note that two pastures separated by creek with wood line run along Dayton Yellow Springs Road. There are chickens, goats, cows, and dogs on the other side of DYS Rd, so if your dog is reactive or excitable consider parking and walking straight back to the fields that do not have road frontage on DYS. Note that if you make your way through the little woods and over the stone bridge you’ll need to turn left, and find your way to some Christmas tree plantings and eventually a fence line at the Byron cemetery. Our first bookings are happening Nov 13 and 14-please note that we do not have any signage or wayfinding (other than the bushhogged trail paths which lead you places). Consider using your GPS to drop a pin at your car location, or using an app that tracks your walk. We will get signage and wayfinding ready asap! Please note also that pasture may feature different paths versus open spaces each time you visit due to ongoing invasive species removal and rehabilitation of the pasture land. You are on organically-managed chemical-free ground.